A low-cancer line is a line that is characterized by a low frequency of spontaneous occurrence of malignant tumors.
These strains of animals, usually laboratory mice or rats, are selected and used in cancer research. Compared to other lines, low-cancer lines are less likely to spontaneously develop cancer during aging or exposure to carcinogens.
Low-cancer lines are valuable because they allow one to study the mechanisms of the body’s antitumor defense, as well as evaluate the carcinogenic properties of various substances and factors. They are used in experiments to study carcinogenesis and search for new anticancer drugs.
A low frequency of spontaneous development of malignant tumors can be characterized by a low-cancer lineage.
Low-cancer lineage is a term used in medicine to refer to a group of people who have genetic mutations that prevent them from developing cancer. It is characterized by a low incidence of malignant neoplasms, which makes it a potential